Find the Differences

Can you find the 12 differences in these two trees with American birds? You can click the picture to see a larger version. Leave your answer in the comments if you dare.
Find the 12 Birdorable differences

Comments

jibi on February 2, 2009 at 4:57 PM wrote:
the first picture has a coopers hawk, belted kingfisher, and dark eyed junco, while the second one has a broad winged hawk, no dark eyed junco and a green kingfisher. Thanks for putting these up on the website! They are really fun! :D
Birdorable on February 2, 2009 at 5:42 PM wrote:
You found 3 of the 12 differences: :) In the right picture: 1. Belted Kingfisher is replaced with Green Kingfisher 2. Cooper's Hawk is replaced with Broad-winged Hawk 3. Dark-eyed Junco is missing Can you find the others too?
Billtacular on February 2, 2009 at 6:31 PM wrote:
4. Vultures have been switched. 5. Painted Bunting is turned around. 6. Carolina Wren is higher on the tree. I'll leave some for others to join in. :)
jibi on February 2, 2009 at 6:36 PM wrote:
ok i found more, on the 1st page the turkey vulture is in front of the black american vulture, in the second they get switched, the american robin is in the first and the european robin in the second, the carolina wren is on the tree more closer to the ground on the first, and near the branch on the second picture, there are 2 diffrent magpies, and most of them are looking diffrent ways
Ashira on February 3, 2009 at 1:49 PM wrote:
7. Cerulean Warbler is turned around 8. Vermillion Flycatcher is replaced with a Scarlet Tanager on the right!
Birdorable on February 4, 2009 at 7:42 AM wrote:
Okay, that's 8 and jibi also mentioned: 9. American Robin is replaced with European Robin 10. Black-billed Magpie is replaced with Yellow-billed Magpie That means that there are still two differences left.
Ashira on February 4, 2009 at 2:51 PM wrote:
11. One of the Killdeer's black bands is missing on the right!
Ashira on February 4, 2009 at 2:52 PM wrote:
Oh, and 12: the falcon's tear line is missing on the right!
Birdorable on February 4, 2009 at 9:26 PM wrote:
Yeh, that's it! :) We'll do more of these in the future.
Ashira on February 6, 2009 at 3:46 PM wrote:
Yay! :D That's quite fun.
NatureFootstep on November 8, 2009 at 4:42 PM wrote:
at a quick look I can find 9 differences.Of course, as a swede, I don
Zubieta on March 30, 2012 at 11:17 PM wrote:
I discovered a fun method to find differences! surely someone must've thought of it before, but its fun nonetheless cross your eyes to make both images blend into a single one the parts of both images that look the same, will look the same in the resulting image but the differences, will look 'odd' because they are superposed.. and that way you can find them fast!

Leave a comment

Comments with links or HTML will be deleted. Your comment will be published pending approval.
Your email address will not be published
You can unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information on how to unsubscribe, our privacy practices, and how we are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy, please review our Privacy Policy. By clicking submit below, you consent to allow Birdorable to store and process the personal information submitted above to provide you the content requested.

2020 Bonanza Bird #9: Tufted Coquette

Today’s new Birdorable species is a tiny type of hummingbird found in northeastern parts of South America. Look at the crazy plumage of the Tufted Coquette! There are 11 species of coquette in the genus Lophornis. All of these tiny hummingbirds...

Festive Name, Fascinating Bird: The Birdorable Christmas Shearwater

Today is Christmas Day! And it’s the last day of our 2020 Birdorable Bonanza. Our final bird is the Christmas Shearwater, a species of shearwater found around tropical and subtropical islands in the Pacific Ocean, including Christmas Island. This bird has a festive...

2014 Bonanza Bird #3: Cape Parrot

The third bird in our 2014 Bonanza is a unique species of parrot, the Cape Parrot! The Cape Parrot is endemic to South Africa. It is typically found in high altitude forest habitat, though it may also visit lowland coastal areas for...

Baby Birdorable: Western Grebe

If you think our Birdorable birds are cute as adults, what about when they are babies? Below are some baby photos (shared via Flickr Creative Commons) of the Western Grebe. The male and female in a mated Western Grebe pair build the nest together. The nest is built...